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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, -TUESDAY, MAY' 13, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6035 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A B05 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent of Buildlnc.Mii.lll 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Orpheum vaudeville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Players in "Fair and Warmer." Tonight. AIX7AZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players In "Bought and Paid For." To night. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three ahows dally, 2:30. 7 and 0:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 3 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAXD (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. iVYRIC (Fourth ana Stark) lorlc company in "The Isle of Koko." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregontan. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. New Folder Issued by Chamber. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has Issued a new folder to be used by delegates to the imperial council ses sion of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at In dianapolis next month. It is profuse ly illustrated and illuminated with views of Oregon scenic attractions, featuring the Columbia river highway. Printed in three colors, it is an artistic creation that should prove an effec tive and convincing presentation of the beauty of mountains, streams and lakes that charm tourist visitors. The rep resentatives of Al Kader Temple, who will endeavor to bring the 1920 cere monial session to Portland, will de Part for Indianapolis June 3. Ten thou sand coppies of the new folder have been printed. Warship's Fate Considerbd. A. G. Clark, manager of the Associated In dustries of Oregon, has received com munications from Senators Chamber lain and McNary and from Representa tive McArthur in reply to the tele grams sent urging that the battleship Oregon be permanently assigned to Oregon waters. The members of the delegation state that the navy depart ment has the matter under considera tion and that a proposition will be sub mitted upon which it will be possible for the state to obtain the famous ves sel. The cost of upkeep of the ship and assurance that it will be painted an nually are conditions that will have to be met, it is stated. Trieste Seeks Trade Hebe. From Trieste comes an inquiry to the Port land Chamber of Commerce looking to the establishment of tracle relations with this city and state. Anton Topic, engaged in shipbuilding industries, 6upplies for kindred line3 and insur ance, with houses in Trieste and Flume, at the sea outlet for Jugoslavia. Aus tria and Hungary anticipates there will be a large trade for the Pacific coast region opened up in that part of the world. He says in his letter that Ger many and Austria will hardly be able to hold their old markets and the writer wants to get into direct com munication with firms in his lines of trade here. " PORTLANDERS TO VISIT F.OSE6URG. Portland business men are planning a special car party to attend the Rose burg strawberry carnival May 23 and 24, with a delegation representing lead ing jobbers and manufacturers of the city. I). T. Honeyman, chairman of the jobbers' committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has named H. J. Frank, Ralph I Brackett and W. J. Roopc to represent the jobbing interests In making arrangements, 'to co-operate with a committee from the Associated Industries of Oregon. The joint com mittees will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at noon luncheon today. Violin Recital Is Tonight. At the central library. Tenth street, tonight at S:15 o'clock, Robert Louis Barron, head of the violin department of the Uni versity of Oregon, will appear in violin recital, assisted by-Miss Ida May Cook, piano accompanist. There is no charge for admission and the programme is: Concerto No. 4 in D major (Mozart), Concerto Ko. linG minor (Max Bruch), Chant Tsegre (A. V alter Kramer) "'Humoresque" (Felix Borowslki) "Cradle Song" (Schubert - Elman) Caprice No. 14 (Paganini-Brown), "Ro. mance" (Sevendsen), "Fantaisie Orien. tale" ( Wieniawski). Membership Continues to Increase. So far the present month the mem bership committee of the Chamber of Commerce has reported additions of 2S new members to the organization. Uuring April 22 new members were added, after the close of the special membership drive and the committee anticipates that the record so far this month will be kept up to the average established to date. llliam J. Sheeny has been elected secretary of the mem bers' forum, in which the newly intro duced members are taking a lively in terest. Pightino Marine Returns. Private "William Carter, Portland boy, has returned home after spending two years in the Marine corps. He was with the famous 20th company, 5th regi went of marines, of the second division, which stopped the drive on Paris at Chateau Thierry. He was wounded by five machine gun bullets in his ankle and has accepted the two-year govern merit course of dairy farming at the University of California starting in September. Wine Seller Arrested and Fined. Guy Bendenelli, an east side Italian cold a gallon of wine to police offi cers Sunday, but instead of the J6 fee for such a transfer he was handed warrant for his arrest on a charge of violating the prohibition law. v ester day Judge Rossman of the municipal court fined him $150. A previous sale to Harry Crossby, which was unwill ingly revealed to the police, resulted in the arrest. Lecturer Comes Next Week. The lecture of Dr. Ira Landrith, tinder auspices of the anti-saloon league, is to be given in the White Temple on May 21. Original announcement gave the time as tomorrow evening. Dr. Landrith and associate workers visit Portland to arouse interest in the in ternational anti-saloon leagueyjonven tion, to be held next month in Wash ington, D. C. Harriman Bridge to Be Closed Five Hours Daily. The Harriman bridge will be closed from 1 A. M. to 6 A. M. every morning for about three weeks. beginning this morning, announced the Multnomah county commissioners yes terday. The closing to traffic- will be to allow necessary repair work to be carried on without interruption. Water System to Cost J5741. The new water system necessary for the Vista House at Crown Point will cost the county $5741.75, estimated Road- master Eatchel yesterday. The pump ing plant and equipment will cost $4241.75 and the water right will be purchased from Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin for $1500. Artilleryman Home Soon. C. H. Haugsten, sergeant with the 148th field artillery at Coblenz, today cabled relatives in Portland that he expected to start for home within a month. Modern Oeeice Systems. The approved practical kind. See Pa cific Staty. & Ptg. Co., 107 2d St. Main 1971. Adv. Plaster? No. Use perfection plaster board or Beaver board. Tlmma, Crass fc Co., 184 Second street. Adv. Razors and safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th St. Adv. Dr. Gustave Baar returned. 1204 Stevens building. Main 3012. Adv. Dr. Blackford returned; Corbett bldg. Adv. Hearing to Be Continued. The hearing of George H. Williams, who has appealed for reinstatement on the teaching force of the Benson Poly technic school, will be continued this evening at 8 o'clock in Judge Kava naugh's ffice in the courthouse. Mr. Williams was discharged from the school by Principal Cleveland some months ago and he appealed for rein statement and pay for the time he has been out of the school employ. At- j torneys vv. s. U'Ren and (Joy jjurnett have withdrawn rom the case and it is said that someone from Mr. Burnett's office will appear as counsel for the plaintiff. Teachers Mvsi Wait. For the teachers who expect the successful vote on the increased salary budget to bring an increase in pay with the fall term. Superintendent Grout announces that no rise can be made in the present salaries until January, 1920. The vote of Saturday was only an authorization of an increased levy. The next levy will not be until December and no moneys will be coming-in from taxes until February, 1920. in anticipation of tax payments the salary increase will be applied to the pay checks for January, 1920. Mental Anguish Unrecognized. Federal Judge Bean ruled that recovery cannot be had for mental anguish when no physical injury has been suffered, in the case of Mrs. Leroy Clark against the Western Union Telegraph company. Mrs. Clark is suing for $25,000 dam ages alleging that the company failed to deliver a message to a sister in Eugene, announcing the death of a relative, and caused the incurring of unnecessary expense. Part of the dam ages to be recovered was for mental anguish and the motion to strike out that item was allowed. Lang Stne Society to Meet. Mem bers of the Lang Syne society will meet for luncheon at the Portland hotel tomorrow noon to honor Rev. William T. Sherman, son of General Sherman, who will be the guest of honor on this occasion and who will make a short address. Reservations for the luncheon must be made today with the secretary- treasurer, Frank Dayton, 235 Taylor street. Reservations may also be made by calling Mr. Johannessen, Main 1771; F. K. Beach. 576 Oregon building. Broadway 523. If I Were President" Is Topic To day. 'Programme for the weekly lunch eon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel today includes a symposium on What I Would Do If I Were Presi dent," in which five past presidents will participate: Nelson G. Pike, John C. English, Fred Spoeri, Charles E. Cochran and C. B. Waters. Vincent A. -Vincent, a volunteer with the 3d Cana dian contingent, will relate his experi ences during three, years as a prisoner of war in Germany. Lottery Vendor Fined $200. Ah May, the first woman Chinese lottery vendor to fall into the clutches of the Portland police, drew a $200 fine from Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday. with a jail sentence promised for the next conviction. Ah May has been con ducting a lottery, resort at 311 Flanders street and Sunday night the police broke in just in time to capture tickets, marking pots, etc., in a big safe the woman keeps in the room. French Class Welcomes ' Strangers. Professor F. Miron Warrington will eet the French class of the University of Oregon school of commerce this evening at 7:80 o'clock in room 426 Oregon building. The advanced, class meets at 8:30. Strangers are welcome. Alleged Thieves Await Inquiry. Sam Stasi, Walter Owen and George Abdie, arrested on charge of stealing $100 worth of shoes from a Washing ton-street store, were held over to the grand jury yesterday by .Municipal Judge Rossman. Speaking of Values S. & H. Stamps Given $45 is the price that we have put on the Iridescent Suits that are to day displayed in the Morrison Street window. A most yonderful material, this Iridescent It's a fine, soft finish herring bone, twill worsted -a novelty fabric straight from New York in rich double tones of green, brown and blue, etc.. The coats are quarter lined with change able or fancy figured jsilk; the sleeves full lined. Slant or patch pockets. Grenadier back. The value is exceptional for $45. See the advance show ing of Bathing Suits. Morrison Street windows. Morrison and Fourth O. C. IiEITER AVILX. DIRECT PUB LICITY WORK IX STATE. sworn enemies of the aphis. They complete a total of 264,000 lady bugs distributed in various Yakima dis tricts this spring to combat the aphis. Most of the bugs were brought from Walla Walla, where they were gather ed in the farming districts of that part of the state. E '4 I i VICTROLA Dance Music IS Satisfying Ever Ready Untiring A Big Repertoire Victrolas $25 to $400 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman. May & Go Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TAC0MA SPOKANE IIOTKT.S. JOHN McCORMACK. - As the box office will open at Sher man & Clay's Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for the doncert to be given by John McCormack at the auditorium. May 21, Steers & Coman will not fill any orders mailed later than today (Tuesday.). If your order did not include the necessary war tax and a self-addressed. stamped envelope for the return of your tickets, send immediately. Adv. FOR SALE. Furnished or Unfurnished Twelve-room house in select part of Nob Hill. One-half purchase price can run long time, 6 per cent. One-half can be paid part cash and part smaller home, east or west side or suburban. Unusual opportunity for exchange for party looking for larger house. Owner, K 29S. Oregonian. Adv. Allahabad is the holy city of the In dian Mohammedans, Benares is the holy city of the Hindoos, while Cuzco is that of the ancient lncas. Dry elaTJwooa and lnstde wood, green stamps, for cash. Ilolman uel Go. Main 353, A 3363. Adv. Purpose of Reconstruction Meas ures to Be Put Before Voters of Oregon. . i ' O. C. Leiter, well-known " Oregon newspaper man. at the request of the Oregon state reconstruction committee has agreed to assume the active man agement of a campaign in behalf of the various measures which are to be voted upon by. the people of the state at the special election on June 3. The ar rangement for Mrv Letter's services was made through the courtesy of J. L. Bowman, manager of the Brownsville Woolen mills of this city, for whom Mr. Leiter is working. Headquarters for the reconstruction campaign will be opened in the Morgan building. Monroe Goldstein, another well-known newspaper man, will be as sistant to Mr. Leiter in the campaign for the reconstruction measures. "The purpose of these reconstruction measures'" said Mr. Leiter, "is to keep the wheels of Industry in Oregon mov ing. If passed the measures will create an emergency fund of nearly five mil lion dollars. It is not the intention of the governor of Oregon or the board of control to spend this money in com petition with legitimate industries dur ing the busy season. i. "The funds provided will bo recon struction funds and they will be ex pended in providing employment for la bor in seasons and in emergencies when. through the suspension of industries, a great many men are out of work. It is a plain matter of justice to the return ing soldier, sailors and marines that the state of Oregon take time by the forelock and provide money fr useful public, work and employment of men should such an emergency arise. "No one can study these measures and not become convinced that their pass age is not alone a matter of good busi ness, but is also a showing of far sighted patriotism. "The time is short for making the campaign, and the state committee ap peals to the people of the state to study the proposed measures carefully, enlist in the movement in behalf of them, and do all possible to get a large vote at the polls on June 3." SPEEDERS' FINES ARE $152 Xcarly Iozcn Men Appeur Before D-istrict Judge Dayton for Sentence. Eleven speeders Vere fined by Dis trict Judge Dayton yesterday, a total of $152.50 being collected. The new speed limit of 30 miles an hour has compelled Judge Dayton to revamp his old fine schedule to fit offenders under the new law. An iron-bound schedule is not possible, for the number of miles a speeder is making is not always in dicative of his guilt. "A man who speeds 35 miles an hour on the Columbia river highway or else where on Sunday when the road is crowded with traffic, dodging in and out between other machines and reck lessly endangering the lives of others, will receive a stiffer fine in my court than the chap who speeds 40 or 45 miles an hour on Base line road at a late hour, of the-night when-there is no traffic," announced Judge Dayton. "I do not condone a high rate of speed at any time, but I shall take into con sideration the circumstances in levy ing fines." Those fined yesterday were: William Carroll, 30: D. Duffield. 15; Otis .stringer, ?15; c. W. Beaver. $25; E. tt. LaKollette. 7.50: K. Tanaka. 10; M. lloberts, $5; G. II. Wilson, $15: K. A. Kranz. $10; G. A. Clark, 10, and G. It. Llewellyn, $10. 264,000 Lad j bugs Released. YAKIMA, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) Two cases, each containing 33,000 lady bugs, were sent by the hor ticultural department of the county yesterday to the Selah and the Tieton for distribution of the bugs, which are MARITAL WOES ARE AIRED Husband 'arrow-Mindcd and Puri tanical, Declares Mrs. Etta Xorlon. So narrow-minded and Puritanical was Frederick Norton, in the opinion of hs wife, Mrs. Etta Norton, that he would not even permit her children to read the comic newspaper supplement on a Sunday, she says in a divorce com plaint filed in the circuit court yes terday. Mrs. Norton had two children, a boy and girl, by a previous marriage. She declares that in her husband's religious fanaticism ho would not let the chil dren play on Sunday and on April 19, 1919, struck her son. aged 11, for mend ing a doll bed on the sabbath. He was jealous of the youngsters and- scolded them continuously, she also asserted. The Nortons were married at Van couver. Wash., in 1917. The "queer, unnatural conduct" of his wife made of his home "a hades instead of heaven." alleges Arthur Berrldge, a public accountant. In a suit for divorce filed against Mrs. Annie K. Berrldge in the circuit court. She nagged him continu ally and urged him to "keep company" with other women, he says, not being inlerested in him herself. They were married in New Tork City In 1906. Property rights have been ad- Justed, asserts the husband, by his deed ing his wife their home in Laureinurst. which, with furnishings, is valued at L$8500. Other divorce actions filed yester day were: Mildred L. Newman against Klgln S. Newman, cruelty; and Stella J. Brokaw against William B. Brokaw, cruelty. The volcanic Aso-san, in southern Japan, has the biggest crater known. It is 14 miles across one way and be tween 10 and 11 the other. Brownsville SPRING SUITS Tailored - to - Measure $33 to $60 Brownsville tailors are ready to make to order your new Spring Suit. Our expert designers and cutters are at your service. ' i - All the latest weaves in worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, serges, in all the new spring shades are here for your selection. Tall or slim, modish or conservative Brownsville tailors will give you fit and style. Satisfaction is guaranteed. You will feel better, look prosperous and successful when you get your new Brownsville made-to-order suit. You not only get quality clothes that look better and wear better but you save $5 to $20 on each suit. , . " 9 i Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets Meeting Notice for Tuesday Ellison Encampment No. 1 I. 0. 0. F. will meet this (Tuesday) evening, I. 0. 0. F. temple, First and Alder Sts. Work in the Royal Purple de gree. Visiting Patriarchs welcome. J. J. Hawkins, C. P. Chas. Christiansen, Scribe CALL U THE PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS to make your home more attractive. We take care of your LIWX fill flowrr boxes, construct fountains, pergolas, rorkrrjr work. etc. I-:. Broadway and 4 2d St. Tabor 4061. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Brunswick Phonographs Pathe and Okeh Records Soule Bros. 166 10TH ST. Near Morrison ASK FOR and GET v KloriiGEs's , - The Original 1 Halted IYiUk For Infanta and Invalid THERS are IMITATIONS Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for' Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F.Myers M&r. 5060 or Kmmt SUOO. BROADWAY DYE WORKS MASTER DTKRS A1SO I.KAMCRS. I'hone Eh( 623. The SEWARD Is a new. modern ana elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one vt the most beautiful corner loo bies In the Northwest. Located at 10th end Alder ts.. opposite Olds, Wormian & King's big department store in heart ot retail and theater district. Hates. $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from- Union Depot direct to Hot. SEWAKD. W. M. Seward. Prop. m jCt5;a Class 1 1 Bids. JUST THE HOTEL, FOR YOU" COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carlines and points of interest. Refined and substantial fur nlnhiuRK cheerful and inviting. GI.KW B. HITK. M(iR. WASHIXGTOX AT TWELFTH lortland9 Ore&on. r f' PALACE HOTEL 446 WaMiincton Street. Larce. airy rooms, elepantly furnished. !n heart of retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely firuploof. clean and quiet surroundings. Rooms without bath. fl.OO Kooms with bath. l..".o and up. Our rooms equal to any $l..r0 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $l.;0 equal to any f In the city. special rates uy weeK or month. Heat rooms In city for the money. A Moderately-l'rlced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Knt Morrison St. and Kimt Sixth. f 1.23 ler !vy. 6 l'er W erk Up. C , i ;.'" f lf:UgmfflilTm EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICK Office Furniture & Appliances PRItTTlNG s ENGRAVING - BOOKBINDING Marshu. soeo A6S4S MrTK S QAK SlftUTS rOWTlANO. OHCCO COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL RUNG DEVICES ANO SYSTEMS llIIIIlIIIIlIlIlIIIEIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIlIlltllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIlIltlllllllllJt ScSnools Day and Night Business School Unprecedented opportunities await the man who is ready and ' trained for a business position. Bookkeeping and stenographic schools run throughout the summer. I College Preparatory School Offers a summer term. By intensive, careful study the am- E bitious student can add two or. three credits to his prepara- tion for college. E - -- 1 1 Radio Telegraphy Training for commercial operating and amateur license. . School fully' equipped, and operating receiving station. 1 Auto and Tractor Engineering E Prepare for progressive and ever expanding occupation. Best E instruction and equipment on the coast. Shops and labora- E tories open. Inspection .invited. E Many Other Schools and Courses Training for Occupation SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO RETURNED SOLDIERS E Call at Room 416, or Address Div. C, Portland Young Men's Christian E Association Sixth and Taylor Sts., Portland, Or. Wiiniiartog BUILDERS! You know that people now-a-days are willing to pay for what they want. And they know that a house with out gas heat is NOT up-to-date. Install the gas piping while you build. Have the fireplace ready for our beautiful Radiantfire, the boon of the age. Make your house up to the min ute by installing our gas furnace or Radiator System. It will sell your house while others may stand vacant. See our appliances on display at Fifth and Alder. The Portland Gas & Coke Com pany wishes to co-operate with you. We are at your service. I. Meet Me Face to Face Turlat bakes good clothes: 421 Fail Itig bldg.. 122 j Third St. Adv. rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllfllllllllr: